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It’s North America’s time, says Ken Salazar

MEXICO CITY, October 26 (EL UNIVERSAL).- Ken Salazar, United States ambassador to Mexico, expressed that “it is perceived that this is the moment for North America,” given the bilateral relationship and the review of the Treaty between Mexico, the United States. United States and Canada (T-MEC) in 2026.

On his second day of touring Sonora, Ambassador Salazar highlighted the leadership of Governor Alfonso Durazo and the president of Arizona, Katie Hobbs: “The links between these states represent a strategic alliance to boost the competitiveness of North America through an agenda for a more prosperous and bright future that benefits our people on both sides of the border.

The American diplomat said that this macro-region is an example of cooperation between both countries, with the integration of the private sector, universities and governments to take advantage of key sectors such as renewable energy, nearshoring, the semiconductor industry and electromobility.

He highlighted that the Arizona-Sonora Commission contributes to promoting development in strategic areas such as security, safe corridors, border modernization, infrastructure, tourism, environment and water, among others.

“The private sector is crucial for the development and prosperity of this macro region,” he said, recognizing the work of the Business Coordinating Council (CCE) and its social responsibility to join joint initiatives with the authorities.

On his first day on the job, Salazar explored the strategic potential of the Port of Guaymas to strengthen commercial capacity between Arizona and Sonora.

He indicated that in addition to being a key logistics node for northeastern Mexico, the port of Guaymas has the potential to boost tourism, improve railways and infrastructure and contribute to the economic development of both states.

“It could also help reduce costs, times and emissions, promoting more sustainable development and strengthening our supply chains,” commented the diplomat.

He added that both Arizona and Sonora have been pioneers in promoting the semiconductor industry, electromobility and renewable energy, “looking toward the future and maximizing the opportunities offered by the T-MEC and nearshoring.”

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